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The Fender 351 Standard Pick is an excellent pick! Gives you a better bite and makes the string(s) resonate very loud and clear. I use the Medium tortoise-shell picks and they are...Read complete review

The Fender 351 Standard Pick is an excellent pick! Gives you a better bite and makes the string(s) resonate very loud and clear. I use the Medium tortoise-shell picks and they are not only great sounding but look great too! Pick some up today, you'll not be disappointed.

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I've literally used this pick in medium for my entire ten year career of playing guitar, and honestly I don't know why. I mean they are great, stock, beginner picks for any moderate...Read complete review

I've literally used this pick in medium for my entire ten year career of playing guitar, and honestly I don't know why. I mean they are great, stock, beginner picks for any moderate player or new comer, but they just simply don't last. I'm a member of a percussion ensemble in denver that plays very extensive, original music, and I literally go through a pick every rehearsal. A ten hour life is kind of a joke in my opinion... A buddy of mine in that ensemble brought me a dunlop .96 mm. one day since he knew I had no more picks from my "endless" supply, and I love it. It still looks and feels brand new with a sharp edge after a good month of continuous playing now. And to top it all off, out has a much another feel and sound to it any way. All in all, great pick for beginners, but simply doesn't cut it for me.

I began using these in 1964 and they are my absolute favorite. I have tried hundreds of different flat picks, and some of them are great for certain songs and unique sounds or effects. But this is the gold standard for picks in my opinion and for my style of play. They may not last as long as some made with other materials as they will tear/break after a while especially with heavy and rapid strumming...if that's your style.) Importantly, the tones are always crisp and clear. I use a Thin most of the time and occasionally a Medium.

I'm a little biased as I've been using fender picks since I first starting playing 25 (holy cow) years ago. My comments are for the medium picks. I've tried lots of others but I've found that overall the fender's have the nicest tone and overall feel. Some of the harder style picks are too "clicky" and the fender's plastic eliminates that sound. They do wear down, but overall it's slow and I find myself still using a pick that I could probably throw away. The thins I don't like as much as they are too flexible, and can break. The heavy picks are well...too heavy. Overall I think the medium is the best pick for players I've used so far.

I've been using these since I started playing guitar. Now for starter guitar players I would recommend them, they are great for learning. And I was very happy with them for a while but after switching to thicker gauge strings I noticed that the picks would slip from my fingers pretty often. So I switched to the Dunlop Max Grips and wow....thats the way to go for more experienced players.

I've literally used this pick in medium for my entire ten year career of playing guitar, and honestly I don't know why. I mean they are great, stock, beginner picks for any moderate player or new comer, but they just simply don't last. I'm a member of a percussion ensemble in denver that plays very extensive, original music, and I literally go through a pick every rehearsal. A ten hour life is kind of a joke in my opinion... A buddy of mine in that ensemble brought me a dunlop .96 mm. one day since he knew I had no more picks from my "endless" supply, and I love it. It still looks and feels brand new with a sharp edge after a good month of continuous playing now. And to top it all off, out has a much another feel and sound to it any way. All in all, great pick for beginners, but simply doesn't cut it for me.